Life — January 4, 1923 — page 30: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

LIFE Entertains a Few Friends and Members of the Immediate Family 1—SENATOR WILLIAM E. BORAH of Idaho; 2—MASTER JACKIE COOGAN of Hollywood; 3—sECRETARY OF STATE CHARLES E. HUGHES ; 4—VICE-PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE; 6—THE CHIEF EXECU- TIVE and—5—MR. HARDING; 7—SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE of Massachusetts; 8—eLIHU Root, free-lance conference delegate; 9—CHIEF JUSTICE WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. 10—MAyoR JOHN F. HYLAN of New York; 11—FReDERICK MACMONNIES, the favorite Mayor’s sculptor; 12—RosE O'NEILL, sculptor of the kewpies; 13— WILL ROGERS, vaquero of the Follies; 14—mRks. OLIVER H. P. BELMONT of the National Woman's Part: 15—jJoun DREW of the Drews; 16—WALTER CAMP of the Daily Dozen; 17—pouGLas FAIRBANKS of the Gruelling Gross; 18—MRS. MINNIE MADDERN FISKE of the American Stage; 19—RING LARDNER of the American Language ; 20—CHAUNCEY M. pepew of the American Dinner- table; 21—ARTHUR BRISBANE of the Evening Journal; 22—sENATOR OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD of Alabama. 23—JAMES BRANCH CABELL; 24—JOHN S. SUMNER; 25—BEN HECHT of the Chicago literary outpost; 26 —WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA, Dowie’s suc- cessor in Zion City; 27—ELINOR GLYN, author of “Three Weeks” ; 23—AanpREW VOLSTEAD, fiction writer, author of the Eighteenth Amendment; 29—pon MArR- guts, author of the “The Old Soak”; 30—WILLIAM H. ANDERSON, superinten- dent of the Anti-Saloon League; 31— JOSEPH HERGESHEIMER, author of “Cytherea” ; 32—pr. JOHN ROACH STRAT- ON, arch-enemy of Jazz; 33—pauL WHITEMAN, archduke of Jazz; 34—wiL- LIAM JENNINGS BRYAN of Nebraska; 35 —GERTRUDE STEIN, vers-librist ; 36—ED- WIN MARKHAM, author of “The Man with the Hoe”; 37—1RvING BERLIN of Alexander's Ragtime Band; 38—mary GARDEN of the Chicago Opera; 39— BABE RUTH of the New York Yankees; 40—ALLA Naztmova, the Salomé of the movies; and 41—(though not on a silver charger) the head of Joe CANNON. 42—cIULIO GATTI-CasAzzA of the Metropolitan Opera; 43—Morris GEST, impresario of the Chauve-Souris; 44— DAVID BELASCO, collector of objets d'art ; 45—B. F. PROVANDIE, LIFE’S West- ern scout; 46—HENRY WILLIAM _HANE- MANN, LIFE’s interpreter of English into New Yorkese; 47—RoBERT C. BEN- CHLEY, LIFE’s dramatic critic; 48—RoB- ERT E, SHERWOOD, LIFE’S cinematograph- ic expert; 49—EDWARD Ss. MARTIN, LiFe’s editorial writer; | 50—ars. CHARLES DANA GIBSON, Mrs. LIFE; S51— LIFE HIMSELF drinking to everybody's good health; 52—CHARLES DANA GIBSON of the Gibson Girl; 53—LouIs EVAN SHIPMAN, LIFE’s editor; 54—FRANK DE- SALES CASEY, LIFE’S art-editor; S5— OLIVER HERSORD, LIFE’S caricature, coup- let and cat adviser; 56—LEROY MILLER, are’s business man; 57—CHARLES SYKES, LIFE’S cartoonist; 58—BarRD LEONARD, LIFE’s Mrs. Peps; 59—THOMAS ALVA EDISON, responsible for the phono- graph. 61—JUDGE KENESAW MOUNTAIN LAN- pis, bashaw of baseball; 62—jouHN bp. ROCKEFELLER—gas 28c; 63—CHARLES SPENCER CHAPLIN, a motion picture ac- tor; 64--J. PIERPONT MORGAN, pawnbrok- er by appointment to the crowned heads of Europe; 65—pAvID WARK GRIFFITH the Michelangelo of the movies; 66— JACK DEMPSEY, fisticuffer extraordinary ; 67—ETHEL BARRYMORE of the Three Barrymores; 68—WILL HAYS, mahara- jah of the movies; 69—GOVERNOR AL SMITH of New York; 70—RICHARD LE GALLIENNE; 71—THEODORE of ry’s, world’s champion maitre d’héi 72—OTT0 KAHN, the artist’s angel ; 7. LUTHER BURBANK, inventor of fruit —MRS. LESLIE CARTER, the great Zaza; 75 —GEORGE BAKER, the banker ; 76—HENRY ForD, populator of highways; 77—stn- CLAIR LEWis of Gopher Prairie; 78— SAMUEL GOMPERS, the laureate of labor ; 79—CHARLES SCHWAB of Bethlehem; 80—BoARDMAN ROBINSON of the race of artists; 81—JUDGE ELBERT H. GARY of the U. S. Steel Corporation ; 82—1GN act JAN PADEREWSKI, pianoforte virtuoso; 83—WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE of Emporia Kansas; 84—sSHERWOOD ANDERSON, au thor of “Tha Triumph of the Egg” ; 85— CLARE KUMMER, author of “A Success- ful Calamity”; 86—EUGENE 0’NEILL of the wharves and sand-dunes; 87— MAUDE ADAMS, alias Peter Pan; S8— DR. FRANK CRANE, the people’s philoso- pher; 89—mrs. w, K. VANDERBILT of the Vanderbilts ; 90—woopRow wILson, historian; 91—1IDA M. TARBELL, a won an’s woman; 92—irviIN coBB, humorist and matinée idol; 93—Mmary PICKFoRD, the permanent movie actress; 94— FKANK CROWNINSHIELD, editor of Van- ity Fair. 95—epwarp BoK, Americanized editor of The Ladies’ Home Journal ; 96—GEoRGE PALMER PUTMAN, the publisher; 97— CONDE NAST, publisher of logue, Vanity Fair, etc.; 98—EDITH WHARTON, the novelist; 99—BooTH TARKI x, the other novelist; 100—LEE sHuBeERT of the Shuberts; 101—cEorcE ane, philologist ; 102—JoHN BARRYMORE bursting Booth’s shoes; 103—cLARENCE MACKAY of the Postal Telegraph; 104—MARGARET AN tn, Euripides’ favorite actress; 105— HENRY BLACKMAN SELL, editor of Har- ber’s Bazar; 106—HENRY MILLER from the great divide ; 107—pANIEL FROHMAN of Mr. Frohman’s office; 108—FRANcIS witson when knights were bold; 109— AUGUSTUS THOMAS, the sultan of the stage; 110—GEorGE BELLows, the ring- side lithographer ; 111—vicToR HERBERT, the composer; 112—FINLEY PETER DUNNE, Mr. Dooley. Volstead Inspector: Oh, a doll; pass on. “Not a bad idea, taking the works out of that Mamma doll” comicbooks.com